抄録
The fighting order of contestants in a judo team match often seems to decide the issue. What follows is a report on the results of psychological analysis and consideration of the answers obtained through a questionnaire to coaches relating to their views on the First All-Japan Inter-High School Judo Championship Match.
Results:
1. Twenty-three (76.7%) out of thirty coaches have had such an experience as of losing a match because of the failure of organizing effective fighting order of contestants.
2. (1) Scoring effective points, or (2) scoring the first point, or (3) recognizing the other team members well seems to contribute to gaining a victory in a match.
3. Planning a strategy in a match can be made (1) before the match, or (2) on the very day of the match, or (3) while the match is on. Emphasis then is put on an analysis of his and his opponent school team members, ways of taking the initiative, physical and mental conditions of the contestants of his team, and strategies between coaches of both teams.
4. Strategic plans are made with particularly adequate consideration for a team either of the same rank or a little higher rank.
5. Scoring the first point brough about a victory in 76.5 percentage of the matches.
6. Twenty-two (43.1%) out of 51 matches were those in which a sub-captain proved to be decisive.
